davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12

water, cup of extract Of best. g small
glass CT orarge wine and cup
Of cocoa. This did not satisfy her
thirst entirely, and before leaving tle
hall she succeeded in finding room for s
cOpiOus dose OF extract OF malt snd s Id
eraI supply Ct pressed juice Of beef.
That woman must hsye q stOmaCh like
81 ostrich, but shc did not miss single
dzy in collecting samples snd her house
doubtless represents 2 small Crug store.
One part Of the exhibition IS exceed
ingly interesting from scientific stand
point. That Is, the evidence which is
seen everywhere OF the attempts by m:n-
ufzctuEers TO produce antj5eptic prspsr-
atoms. The prevention # blood poison
iEg is one OF the subjects
which has been ceitating the cest
physicians for years. Ihe Old days when
rusty instruments were left unc.es1sed
from the time Of ore operation uEEil en-
other WAS TO be performed, naye passed
away. The physician SID the surgeon Ct
to-day sTe equally careful to adopt every
means available 10 prevent the poisoning
Of the blood snd 70 check jhe spread q
germs Of disease. For this reason the
men who supply the needs of the faculty
are constantly striving 20 produce com
pounds which viii Kill the microbes and
prevent contagion. Antiseptic cotton and
linen for dressing smpu,atIJ1s and
fractures; antiseptic washes 10 Kill
disease germs and antisep!lC
sprays for similar purposes are
displayed in zII parts Of the hsu. The
high smelling and clothes staining pre-
parati0ns are rapidly being crowded to
: 10 nd IN I1- g~1-C g
! lions OF turDentine called s2nitaS, and
other aromatic pleasing compounds
which are not only acceptable TO the
nostriI, Dat which csn readily 0e endured
! in the mouth Of the delicate patient wac
may be suffering from Giptherja or
| tuberculosis. Deans of soaps of I'll
varieties Of shapes and for use upon sill
animal kind, from men TO dogs, but al
having medical properties OF more OF
! less merit, also fill up the spaces II the
antiseptic divisions.
But the art department of the show is
the display of Philadelphia hrm, This
company is one Cf the biggest drug houses
in the country or the world. They sent
Oh 20 WASHINGTON drugs 20 She value Of
$40, coo, and force Ct men who knew
| how to display Of them TO the very best
advantage. The result was tbst IL the
room occupied by this firm there was one
Of the pre.tiest sights that could be
imagined.
The whole display shows that the chem
lists Of the country are doing well in theil
efforts to keep pace with the age. Blu
the endless variety o1 the drugs ant
chemicals made one shudder TO think o
the enormous length Of the Ills to whici
the hesl of man il heir.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12
AKpottx Problem solrsd.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE World this
morning gives public the construction OF
the keel of the Scotch yacht Thistle,
about which the owners and designers
have been so mysterious a. to arouse the
interest of all yachtmen. The measure
ments we're obtained IL singulaIly bold
and daring way. The World's reporter
snd artist, with submarine diver, sailed
out on small sloop 20 where the Thistle
lay anchored THURSDAY afternoon.
The slcop anchored close to the
Scotch yacht, and Notwithstanding
the fact that watch was on the
deck Of the Thistle line was made fast
to her chain-plates and the diver then
went down snd pulled himself up to the
yachts keel. By this rope he made two
decensions aud succeeded 10 fully OBJ
tanning the cut Of the keel, after which
the sloop sailed away. The result shows
that the general plan of the Thistle De-
| low the water is much more the Ameri-
can sloop than the English cutter. She
has much more Cutaway forward than
such cutters Sc the Galatea, or the Van
duora, one OF Mr. Wa.s0n's earlier boats
| On the other hand she is lenrer at the
! larooards than the American type, end
of course she has much more depth. In
deed, in general respects, the Midship-
man is more than trihs suggestive O.
the Volunteer. Although it was O'CLOCK
am. when the diver went down, he wa
enabled to make his observations by tn
light of the full moon and the phos
phorous which gathered about his diyinl
suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. LITE Cotton
World gives the following report on .he
growing cotton crop;
There has been deterioration in the
condition OF the plant and q correspond
ing diminutjOn OF the crop prospects
throughout the belt during the month of
August. GA the Atl&ntiC coast en- exCes-
siye rainfall caused L luXuTiant growth
OF the plant, but the fruitage was de-
creased. In the upper part of the Mis-
sissippi valley and in Texas prOtraCced
drOutls operated adversely Every
where there has been unusual loss from
shedding and rust, and the fruitage has
been disappointing. Worms have done
considerable damage id some localities.
The figures on condition have been
lowered in su the stgteE, bringing down
the average for the BET below the figures
st the corresponding date last season.
LAST year the month Of August was on
the whole favorable, the deterioration re
suting from dry weather in Texas apd
west OF the Mississippi river being more
thaH Offset by the favorable coldi-
lions Of the Atlantic sea
board 50 list the whole average wss
marked up one pcint. Picking Beg81
somewhat earlier than l2sJ season ard is
nov general over sli the states.
Below will be found the condition b7
states: Virginia S.. North Carolina So,
South Carolina s., Georgia 81, Florida
81, Alabama 65, Tennessee so, Arkansas
81, Mississippi So, Louisiana s., Texas
So. Average Tor the belt $50; average
last wear 866.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12

WeskIyCrop RsNlew-

CHICAGO, Ill, Scnl. 1I-F5I.0Win2 is
8 condensed summary Of t5e crop report
TOR the week eadInS September l 0, printed
6y the Farmers Review No change is
70 be noted in the corn crop except tbs
during the wees much Of it mss been cut
srd stocked. a. stated lls. wetk not
much more taan 80 per Ceng. OF full
crop can Dc expected from me nine Great
corn states which furnish s5Jut two
thirds Of the entire corn crop Of She
country.
TAe average yie.d OF other Crops per
acre tcotS up "a follows: Illinois
twenty-five counties report winter
wheat ~ bushels, spring wheat Is, oats
% %, potatoes %; per cent. Of last
year's cora or 1ard, i per cent. CT
farmers grading up their live stock, Fl :
IudiGna-FTelvec counties report winter
wheat Is bushels, spring wheat a, oats
- SIS, potatoes 10 3; last years. corn
on nard, ii per cent; per cent. Of farm
ers grading up their stock, 26.
IUaa-Twcnty- Counties report
winter wheat III bushels, spring wheat
- bushels, 0a.s 80 bushels, potatoes
IS; last years corn on hand 81, farm
yrS grading up stock a per cent.
kansas-Fourteen equities report
winter wheat II bushels, spring wheat
bushels, oats 25, potatoes So; per cent. OF
old on hand a; per cel.. Of farmers
grading ID stock 30.
MichiGau-Eleven Counties report win
ter ~heat - bushels, spring wheat /
bushels, oats 80 bushels, potatoes -
bushels; per cent. Of old corn on hand
~; per cent. of farmers gradi1gup
( stock As.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12
Cable Notes.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE cholera re-
turns for the past twenty-fouT hours are
as follows: Malta, Il new cases end .
deaths; Catins, II cases, deaths;
Palermo, 13 cases, deaths; Messila, Is
cases, IA deaths. Fresh cases are reported
at Rome and other places.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Journal Official
declares that neither France nor Brazil
will permit the establishment OF an indie
pendent republic in Dounali.
LONDON, Sept. IA French smack
reports the loss Of vessel with fifty
hands in the English channel.
CoNsrANTISoPLE, Sept. II. The Ger
man reply to the Porte's recent note
merely promises to support Turkeys mi.
tiative in Bulgaria.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12
SPORTING.
The Houstons gghitswasaed.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. H. The
Island Cities crossed bats with the Hous-
tons this evening ct TIE Beacn park.
Several hundred people Witnessed the
game, wien vas one Of the besl OF the
season.. The Houston hogs, notwith-
stan ing their splendid PLAYING, were I'M
sbla TO score single Iup during the game,
and took Their coat % wnjyeWash Very good
nsturediY, seeing chat the Island Cities
were only able to score two hard-eaTned
runs The Houston club was reinforced
with battery from Fort Smith and TWO
players from New Orleans. The Island
Cities left this evening on their tour of
the state. Their first point will be Waco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Victims of tho Mitchoilstown Riot to Be
Given Public Funeral To-Day.
Ireland.
TO BE GIVEN A PUBLIC FrNE.

TO BE GIVEN A PUBLIC FUNERAL.
5. MT CHELLsTowN, Sept. 1.-THE town
has been quiet to-day. The victims OF
the fight Of Friday will be given a public
funeral Monday, which will be made the
occasion Of great demonstration. A
man and boy ire dying from the effects of
wounds received on Friday. The man
states that he vas Standing near
ShiDneck'a, at one corner Of the square,
when Constable O'Sullivan came to 8
window of tie barracks and fred ut him
Four witnesses confirm the statement.
The Nationalists say that they have evil
depce to establish the identity OF the
policeman who shot Riordan.
O'BRIEN ARRESTED.
DUBLIN, Sept. I1.-Mr. O'Brien was
arrested today while seeing Mr.. La
bouchere of,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12
~heoln1en.
Special to the Gazette.


WEATHERFoRD, TEX, Sep. ll.-Tbis
evening about 4 or O'Clock Messrs. J. NJ.
Logan of the Fort Worth National Bank
and c. NJ. Brown of the StstL National
Bank OF Fort Worth arrived in this city
on bicycles, having made the trip from
Fort Worth to-day. They started out
this morning from the Fort, accompanied
by Mr.. Z. n. Slack of the First National
but he failed tC reach here with Me5srs.
Logon and Brown, and they were unable
to say Just where they lost him. The
GAZETTE correspondent learned from
Mr.. Logan that bicycle riding in Fort
Worth is very common, end on Sundays
the young men make considerable trips
on their bicycles, but none Of
them have ever made the distance
they made to-day coming to WeRtherto1G
He says the roads between these two
cities are not st all adapted 70 bicycle
riding, and the next time he starts to
Weatherford he will leave his bicycle and
walk that it is easier TO wslk without the
rolling machinery than 1t IS 20 wsIk and
roll the machine. The feat is certainly
one that but few could perform and these
YOU 2 gentlemen certainly should be
proud They cid not seem to bG very
much fatigued over the trip. They yook
the evening train bsck to Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12
Mills Burned.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Sept. l1.-At
7:40 this AFTERNOON fire broke out in s
group Of saw mills, ard the flames spread
with great rapidity. The fire was not
got under control until five mills were
destroyed. The loss is estimated as fol-
lows: eastman, Boneye & Co, $4,000;
Cole & Wood, $50 600; Norman,
Barrows & Bros, 100000; c. II. Smith &
Co., $50 900; MCMillen & Co., $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12

TIE FIRE RECORD.
Machine Shops Burned.

LEWISTON, PA, Sept. 1.-THE Penn
sylvania railroads new round-house,
machine shops, five locomotives and six
tanks st the Junction were destroyed this
morning by fire. The loss is SG5 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12
Weather Bulletin,

WAsHMGToN, Sspf. Following IS
the weather bulletin of lae signal cltice
for the week ending September 10:
Temperasure-Duri0g the week the
weather has been sli1h:!y colder than
usual in the Ass region, the Middle At
lantic and SoR1h Atlantic states, s1d
warmer than 1sdatfn Missouri and MS
sissippi and the ISwss OHIO valley, beng
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12

Three inhabitants of Varengeville,
France, have been sentenced by the
Dieppe magistrates to six months i'm
prisonment for stripping iewelry from the
bodies Of victims of the disaster which
happened to the Channel steamer Vic
toria. The bodies were washed ashore
near the village. One OF the prisoners is
q woman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12
C0ntfnued - tfth 7
DANGER SIGNAL.

Continual use has gade Simmons Liver
Regulator widely popular. d order to
make money from the, great Reputation
gained by this remedy, pissnrupulous adj
Senturers hare gotten up cheap counter
feits, dangerous 10 health. and stick OIL
these frauds name closely resembling tn;
genuine, to deceive the uBwsry into buy
ing sheir inferior goods. ..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12
All TT GDU NG>T5z nj EzTT
SzzsEEsZzEs EalhaElS51

nvv T o h #npe k o nch e
II W up lie @ u our
j m
egg ? p Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12

ANN 1uu.,v., VA. s..~ uuIy' iuv
affidavit has not Been made at random.
The eliminating evidence Against Cress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12
rrpx,,o,s. NgSs4U 90. -.

FERSA \ DIEA, NlFssAU 20 7 d.
have always naeG DIX ; igtfnon. Liver I;egus
lator and alWa found Is 1890 what IS claimed
no good Ind were worse Than nothing. l see IL
is not put up by j. II. Zeitn It O., and not gen;
uine, AMI awa.te of money1o buy II. would
be glad to .sss th4 pure and genuine. Send me
some from Epnest hands with red ant Zeilin
Z Co.'s sis7rsA1recn me Wrapper The fcti-
tioas stuff sold NRi lDtuIe some one badly.
~ BENZ. r. RICH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12

| vuv-vuov ZIG uIIsus evutuuIa giaI uuu
seen the folly OF marring her natural
beauty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12

iOUu IUny anu IUuI sCUU.
lighted and is little better tnan plaaa
h5le. Mr.. OIBrien is ia good spirits. a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12

None genuine e1eses with the Stamp
La red, on front OF Wrapper, and the Seal
and signature of J. II. Zeilin Co. OF the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12

of the heart, ia something wonderful I
see,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12

Maverick. ..............''.''....'
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12

Ggg. N
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-12

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
FIREMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
PaleAtinA,

The fire department of Palestine met in
annual session for the election Of officers
in their hall on March 81. The result was
as follows: President, Dan MCGOWAN
Vice President, A. a Stevens; Secretary,
J. J. Murphy; Treasurer, G. Jacobs; Fore
man, A D. Spaith; First Assistant Fore
man, R. Clark; Second Assistant Fore
man, j. T. Harris; Housekeeper, W. G.
Kendall; Relief Committee, G. P. Finger,
chairman, Peter WeckeI, J. A. Burk ;
Chief, G. W. Burkitt; Assistant Chief, T.
j. Bordeaux.
One run only this month for house
outside of the city limits and no water.
The hook started out, but on the way ran
a wheel OF and cane back to the house.
The Order of American Firemen is
growing, and soon will have council
organized. Our housekeeper, w. G.
Kendall, has been made Grand Deputy
Secretary for this part of the state.
Application blanks can be had by address
ing him.
The department will celebrate the 21st
of April with q parade.
Our new Secretary is daisy.
Our members had the pleasure of shak-
ing hands with Chief Fuller of the Calvert
del aTtment This week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
FROM WOODBURY..
RAILROAD MEETING-THEY WANTA CON
NECTION WITH HILLsBoRO.

A RAILROAD MEETING-THEY WANT CON
NECTION WITH HILLsBoRO.
There was meeting of the citizens of
Woodbury. last Friday night, at DR.
Moody's store, to discuss the question of
railroad from Hillsboro to Cleburne,
being an extension Of the Corsicana and
Hillsboro road.
On account of the short notice given
for the meeting, there was not very
large attendance, but those present en-
braced some of the wealthiest, most in
telligent and enterprisiDg men of the
community, and what it lacked in num-
bers it made up in enthusiasm.
The object of the meeting was explained
by Dr. Rufe williamson in a short ad-
dress, which was clear, business like and
to the point. On motion W. B. Sumner
was elected chairman and D. j. Sawyer,
secretary. After general discussion of
the matter under consideration, Thomas
Stewart, Dr. Moody and Edward
Curry were appointed a committee
to confer with Hlllsboro committee, and
Dr. Williamson, Charles Moore and James
Shaw a committee to confer with the
Cleburne committee IN regard to the rail
road extension. g w. R0wlan, J. B.
Tennyson, R. j. Mckinney, II. B. Sum-
ner and Sam Nance were appointed a
committee on subscription. 1t is
but Just and proper to state in this
connection, that it is the opinion of men
who are well acquainted with the
geography Of this country that Wood
bury is very near, if not exactly, on
direct line between Hlllsboro and Gle
burne. HillsbOro is about nine miles
southeast from Woodbury., Whitney
twelve miles southwest; Itasca, twelve
miles northeast, and Cleburne about
twenty-five miles northwest. This
place is also about the nearest point to
the cross timbers, from Hillsboro to
CIeburne, through which this road would
pass with but little expense for right of
way. As to the country surrounding
Woodbury., it is unsurpassed for fertility
of soil, healthfulness and good lasting
water, A small creek runs through the
eastern suburbs of the Town, affordlrg
running water in abundance during
the dryest seasons of the year, which can
be said of few streams in Middle or North
ern Texas. Situated just on the east
edge of the cross timbers on an elevation
that overlooks a succession of rich, we'll
cultivated farms as far as the horizon ex
tends, and famed by the south breeze
during the summer, and protected from
the nOrthers during the win
ter, Woodbury. occupies an ideal site for
a town. A location of this kim is for
many reasons the most desirable that can
be found in Texas, and if we can secure q
railroad its many advantages will soon be
widely known and appreciated Hills
hOrO Reflector.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
THE RAILROADS.
he st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
Locating Engineers to be in
Fort Worth This Week.
Changes in the Time Table-The Chicago
Burlington and Quincy General
News and Home Notes,
Home Notes,

Lawrence Noble, in the general Offices
of the Texas and Pacific, spent yesterday
in Fort Worth.
w. P. Foster, travelling passenger agent
of the Wisconsin Central, was in Fort
Worth last night.
J. Ludlow, representing the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern, was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
j. 81. Lyon, travelling passenger agent
of the Missouri Pacific, headquarters at
Kansas City, was in Fort Worth yester-
day.
Major John G. Lewis, the well known
railroad excursion agent, returned yes
terday from Mexico and left last night
for Austin.
II nothing unforeseen happens the track
of the Fort Worth and Rio Grande will,
by Saturday night, be laid to point
twenty-five miles from the courthouse,
over half way on the road to Granbury,
1t is thought by local engineers &C
qusinted with the country through which
the st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas loCet-
ing engineers are working that the line to
Fort Worth will be completed by Friday
night, and possibly before that time.
The Cotton Belt, paper published in
the interests of the st. Louis, Arkansas
and rexas, is doing a good WOrkin letting
the world know what Texas is and is do
ing. The March number is to hand and
devotes most of its space to Tyler, Omaha,
Gainesville, Gilmer, Waco, McGregor and
Sulphur Springs. The Cotton Belt"
both paper and road, ARE great developers,
and Fort Worth is glad to know she will
secure the road.
Travellers would do well to note the
changes in the time table above. The
Houston and Texas Central now leaves at
p. m. in place of $50 as heretofore. The
north bound Missouri Pacific trains also
leave earlier, the morning train at Z 80
and the night train at 20. The Fort
Worth and Denver leaves at SO, which
is thirty minutes later than the old time.
All other changes make trains leave later
than heretofore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
A HIichtean Fire.

JACKSON, MICH, March PA fire was
discovered in the four-story building in
side the prison walls at 10 O'Clock to-
night. The building was used by the
Webster Contract Company for paint
shop. The origin of the fire is
supposed to be by spontaneous
combustion. The building was com
pletely destroyed, with all its contents.
The north end of g long two story build
ing on the west side was also destroyed.
The fire was under control about
II 80. As soon as the fire
wss discovered extra guards were
placed inside the cell blocks and extra
precsution was taken to prevent STAN
pede of the prisoners. They remained
quiet, very few leaving their banks. 1t is
impossible to estimate the damage as yet.
Sparks from the prison fire caught the
old cattle and sheep sheds on the fair
ground and all on the north side OF the
grounds were burned. These were most
ly old dilapidated structures and the
damage was slight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
Charles Frauc,s 5 dams Talks.

BOSTON, MASS, March s7.-At meet.
ing Of the Beacon Society last night
Charles Francis Adams, president of the
Union Pacific Railway, said l look for
ward to the time when consolidation in
Massachusetts will be far greater than at
present. If this is to be,ycu must not try to
iegislate and act as though you knew more
than the Almighty. l look forward to the
time when you will see the New York and
New England, and the New York,
New Haven and Hartford, and
many Massachusetts roads all CONSOLE
dated look forward to the time when
40, 900 miles of railroad will be managed
under one head. l say without any hes
itation that we never had any difficulty in
controlling a large road. 1t was the little
ones we were always bothered with.
Look at the large roads; there is no one so
poor who is not at liberty to shoot and
fling at the big roads. See what they are
saying every day about the Union Pacific.
Whenever abuse springs up, let the COM
missioners arrange the matter as before
the bar Of public opinion, and l do no.
fear the result. All that has been said
a0out railroads ruling the legislature is
all folly. l assure you while you hive
juries, legislatures and public opinion,
the railroads will yield to their voice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
The Town of Willard

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, March 25.-Bel-
cher & Belcher will lay out their new
town of Willard, on the Gainesville,
Henrietta and Western Railroad in Mon
tague county, commencing on Tuesday,
March %. This town is beautifully To-
Gated On high rolling prairie within
one mile of tiue body of timber, and in
three miles of He'd river, and will be laid
out one mile square, with oil her streets
eighty feet wide, A public sale of town
lots will be held IL May, due notice of
which will be given. They also offer for
sale 20, 900 acres of farming land adjoin-
ing their town to actual settlers, in tracts
to suit purchasers, on long time with low
rate of interest. Said farming lands will
be on the market at the time of public
sale of town lots.